Remarkable's Posts
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DiademSh07:... Yorubas are using this 99 years lie to console themselves that they will be landowners and get back their land when they are... hmm... 130 years? Assuming you are 20 years old and sell me your father's land, when you return for theland at age 120, do you return my money as well? adjusted for inflation? think am well, who is the loser? the man wey buy the land, build on top am, enjoy am in his prime, or the old 120+ years old man coming back to claim his land? you see say the matta funny no be small? lol |
Lawprince:... I don't think this really happened to the OP's friend... |
truefact:... they are waiting for Ekiti to be called No-man'sland before they react; kill them, r-ape them, mo lest their wives, burn their houses, loot their business, anything you wan ... they'll take it on the chin, but calling their cosmopolitan city what it is is apparently the line that would be crossed for them to come out swinging (their tongues)... oh and asking for political appointments or running for office.... |
I don't get it; someone is rushing to get on board a flight and it is drama? |
ogawisdom:Who did T.A Orji lose to? if you can tell me without looking it up or asking someone, then i'll know there was some form of competition, otherwise - no case. if you believe he didn't win, then you would not believe in anything. |
ogawisdom:How many people that lost election agree they lost? Don't cry me a river, the rescheduled elections that took place was counted before allof us, cameras and everything... all the lies you guys have been telling did not match the pattern of votes cast by Abians... we chose Ikpeazu, Oti lost. End of story. Good bye. |
Ilekeh:They're paying more than minimum wagge, 20,000+ I believe... just answering - I don't think that's a good idea if he's going to start owing them for 9 months... |
asha80:Of course everyone connected to Abia that you've heard from will say "Abia stinks" because when you hate someone and have been fed with lies and rumours about them, you take in those lies and rumours as the reality; ... and THEN when ufortunate events like the OP occurs, you show up the way you have on this thread and say it buttresses your initial deluded beliefs about Abai. I know that every Imolite, all 100%, as well as indigenes of other states are all satisfied with their respective governors whom meet their expectation. I noticed though how you selected some of your words carefully... using "almost", "probably" and so on... go the whole nine yards, buddy... (guess I shouldn't call you "buddy" unless I'm gay, right?) I'll be back with some projects later, but till then, read the following: Sometime in 2010, the Abia State government after thorough examination of her civil service discovered that it was fraught with fraudulent employment procedures, and ghost workers menace. It was also discovered that some non-indigenous civil servants in the state that were supposed to have been transferred back to their states of origin upon the creation of the state in 1991 on the transfer of service basis had not been transferred. There were also leakages in the Internally Generated Revenue (IGR) of the state coupled with over –bloated workers’ wage bill that made it difficult for the state government to meet up with her financial obligations then. As if that was not enough problems for the state, the Imo State Government then sent the files of retired civil servants of Abia origin back to Abia State government to pay their pensions, a development many viewed as unfortunate and vindictive, considering the fact that these were men and women that had given 35 years of their lives in the service of Imo State, only to be denied when it mattered most. All these culminated to the daunting rots in the state civil service then that required urgent attention of the state government, if the sector must play its expected roles in the day-to-day administration of the state. It was on the basis of these obvious challenges that the Abia State government after due consultations with the relevant stakeholders in the state, embarked on the aggressive, and total reformation of the state civil service to address all these fundamental challenges that had bedeviled it for decades. Some of the reforms introduced by the government were transferring of non-indigenous civil servants to their states of origin on transfer of service basis, prompt promotion and retirement of workers, payment of 21,000 as the new minimum wage, introduction of biometric data capturing of all the civil servants in the state, tackling of the ghost workers menace, construction of New ultra modern Workers’ secretariat, renovation of the old Workers’ secretariat, prompt payments of workers salaries and other entitlement as at when due. While majority of the people, especially the workers in the state commended the state government’s intervention in the sector, some cynics and skeptics outside the state who do not understand the magnitude of the problems in the service picked holes on the state government’s decision to transfer some non-indigenous workers to their states of origin on transfer of service basis. This was despite the fact that the state governor, Chief Theodore Orji wrote to his colleague governors in advance alerting them of his government’s plan to transfer the workers back to their states of origin, due to some financial constraints his government was facing then. Till today, none of the state governors that were written to by Governor Orji over the matter has debunked it; meaning that they were duly informed and carried along by the Abia State government before and after the workers were transferred. But quite unfortunate and disappointing, most of the governors of the affected states have up till today refused to absorb the transferred workers, despite the fact that their civil service system is under-staffed. Having plugged all the financial leakages that fret government revenues into private pockets before now, coupled with the state government’s prudent managing of resources, the Abia State government recently announced plans to recruit more workers into the state civil service and has decided to use the opportunity to re-absorb the non-indigenous workers that were transferred to their states of origin some years ago, but are yet to be re-absorb by their state governments. It was as a result of this that the state governor, Theodore Orji called on the affected non-indigenous civil servants to re-apply for possible re-absorption into the civil service. The news of the planned recruitment of workers, and re-absorption of the disengaged non-indigenous workers in the state which was broken during a post-executive council briefing at Government House, Umuahia recently by the Information and Culture Commissioner, Eze Chikamnayo said the decision was taken by the council with the governor presiding. He explained that the council deliberated decisively on the need to inject fresh blood into the civil service by way of employing the teeming population of youths in order to reduce the worsening unemployment market. The Information and Strategy Commissioner explained that by the development, those who were disengaged in 2010, and who still want to return to their duty posts can now re-apply for consideration. According to him their reapplying for consideration would not make them inferior as they stand the chances of returning to their former positions they occupied, adding that already the Head of Service and the Commissioner for Education had been ordered to come up with the modalities. He continued that the modalities would also take into serious consideration those that left their places of work due to the rampaging Boko Haram insurgency in the North, saying that government had concluded plans to also absorb them into the service. Obviously, the development is a good omen, and a step in the right direction, because it is not too late for the affected workers especially as their states governments have refused to re-absorb them since then. By this timely decision, it could be assumed that Governor Orji has displayed high level of courage, and understanding in governance. Not many political leaders of today can summon such courage to bend backward in the interest of humanity. Courage, they say is what it takes to stand up and speak; and also what it takes to sit down and listen. Gov. Orji as a leader has shown that leadership is not a one-way traffic that is static and irreversible. He has stood up to speak when it was necessary and had also sat down to listen when it was needful. His recent decision on the issue is exemplary, and a strong demonstration of courage for other leaders to emulateIt is only visionary leaders that can see beyond their noses and act quickly to save situations. It could be recalled that Orji’s government inherited huge debt approximately N30 billion from his predecessor, over bloated workforce with nearly empty treasury and backlog of salaries owed workers. http://dailyindependentnig.com/2013/11/abia-govt-and-the-non-indigenous-civil-servants/ |
christee:Sorry, I couldn't stay on the thread longer, but I will be back shortly. |
BuddahMonk:... so you know that those non-indigenes were "sacked" but you didn't hear that they were called back? I don't know what the deal is with ITC, can you tell me more? what was the reason given for the ban? perhaps license issue? I encourage people not to take rumors, when you hear something, follow it up and through to a reasonable point as an educated, or at least, intelligent (Igbo) being. I na aghota? |
asha80:I think we have already agreed to disagree on whom the worst administration in Nigeria belongs to: you say its Abia and I say it is Imo; you can not convince me and I can not make you change your mind, so that is that one. I was making a point on the size of the labor force between Abia and Enugu, if you calmed down and read my post carefully, you would have gotten the point that just eluded you. If Enugu sacks everyone that is a non-indigene, and Abia absorbes more civil servants, which state will have a higher labor force? I wu nwa ntakiri that I have to break things down like this for you? .. and do you really want me to list the medical projects of T.A. Orji for you? it would not make you change your mind one bit, so why should I bother; I will be willing to indulge someone else, not you that jumps to a conclusion with minute evidence and pretty much a closed mind. How was your night btw? |
BuddahMonk:Yes, Abia state has a higher workforce than Enugu, and three-quarters of them are from other states; not to mention that Enugu state in the mid '90s sacked non-indigenes from Enugu state and Abia state absorbed them into its fold. Finally, yes, Abia state has embarked on more projects than Enugu, especially in the medical department. I have given you information that is available out there for you and me to access; you can either confirm all this by verifying all I've said, or just continue swearing for T.A. Orji while God keeps blessing him, from Governor to Senator. (P.S. I am not saying it is right to owe workers for one day. But given the challenges state governments face, not to mention its > minimum wage it pays, picking out Abia to vilify is just getting old and boring). |
asha80:Nah so... (No be Job for Bible wey talk say... "shall we receive good things from the Lord and not the bad?" MPT Version, My personal translation... no be so?.. anyhoo.. on this case of howing salary arrears....? umm I'll go with sliced bread, please).) |
asha80:na comment you dey make or nah quention you fire me so? |
LoveDecay:Did you watch the video? |
Can someone point out which part of the OP indicated that the degree is to be withdrawn, after it had been awarded her? |
arent88:I am not sure whether you are aware of a model developed byexperts in the field of conflict resolution/problem solving... one of the steps includes problem identification... my original post implied that the sum total of projects in the north surpasses the south; but I also left a window open for a possibility that it might not be completely true. The function of the almajiri schools might help you understand why GEJ invested in building them... why not look it up and read up on it. have you lived in the north before? if you knew the number of kids in the streets roaming from place to place is appalling. Those schools showed them that the government has their interests at heart and cares for them. Again, look into the program objectives and how these schools have been functioning... On a point you made of no lack of schools... if they are not interested in western education, isn't that my point? that traditiioinal education that recognizes their culture and then teaches them further helps with the mental emancipation of the child(ren) |
Wow, this man really laid it out... perhaps to register himself in the good books of some beautiful lady and. |
jcmaiah:Hi is not right just because you said he is... he if wrong, as well as you yourself, because the INEC conducted re-run with the eyes of the world focused in areas in Aba and environs. shows what the true result of that election was - Abians have decided to pitch their tent with Dr. Okezie Ikpeazu; an intelligent that got his academic experience up to the doctorial level at the age of 30! A performer that received awards for his role as DG of ASEPA! I will continue educating you guys that want to keep on lieing, because I know you are just mis-informed. Here is a video for you to watch. Thank me later, don't forget. (notice, the interviewer is a Yoruba). https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6o-9vte2imE (if you do not have MB, ask those who have *Grin*) |
jimmy2k:On what basis is his assertion assumed wrong or false? I mean, if someone says the reason he wasa named a particular name, what gain is ther for lie-ing about it? and why, really should a name that can be legally changed at any time, even surnames, be an issue (whether in politics - in Naija and beyond - and otherwise)? |
arent88:Okay, let's take it one at a time: Almajiri schools? |
peckhamboi:they should be tried and dealt the strong arm of justice. The moment you resort to any form of violence, you lose my support, I do not subscribe to that at all, I deem it to be the last resort after genuine efforts have been made... even Ojukwu that went ahead to declare Biafra an independent nation (under God? lol) still is being chastised by many for not seeking further peaceful options; but I feel he did enough, esp the Aburi meeting which Gown reniged upon.. I must also add these guys are not the type of people we need a thousand miles near the corridors of power in Biafra... you seize the broadcasting station, make a broadcast.. and then what? That means Biafra is now in existence and independent? Lack of following your thoughts to a conclusive end and even options per each possible outcome is what a smart person should do... I am glad they failed and are being prosecuted. I have no doubt that at the appropriate time, as far as the sun rises from the east... Biafra will rise. Maka Chukwu. |
arent88:wow! that you even have to ask tells me that even if I told you, you still won't know - so lets agree to disagree on the matter. |
atlwireles:I would have loved to see "major" projects like the seaport and perhaps using his powers to get industries and investments both local and foreign into the area.... there are indeed beneftis enjoyed by the area by virtue of his position (schools, barracks, etc); all i was saying is that he seemed like he didn't want to make any obvious moves that will raise people's eyebrows that he was biased... which is to your point exactly that he was called the most tribalistic president, when we can argue the North got more than the SS region, depending on how you look at things. so that is the reason I say he should have gone all out to further lift the former eastern region into higher levels of economic development; and then damn the consequences if they wanna call him names. There is an Igbo saying that if I am called a frog-eater when I have never eaten a frog... when I am about to eat one, I will make sure that I eat a big, fat juicy one. |
EUROBOMBER:I really don't know... I have been trying to come up with possible answers why GEJ did not ensure vital infrastructural development that'll be a catalyst for rapid growth for the lower niger... and the only or main thing I can come up with is the same thing that Ironsi did which also led to his undoing - want to appease the North in order to avoid being accused of favoritism... its too late to learn a lesson after exams are over, he should have seen that no matter what he did, that he was going to be criticized; so spending those years to be sure sure sure that before polls are up again, a huge project or two would have been set up in a part of the country that has been kept at the back burner for years. I am disappointed that he didn't play his cards well. pretty much played into the hands of the opposition and they seized the opportunity. Maybe my governor could have introduced him to POD 101 - political Opposition Dissolvement... he gathered everyone that mattered or that counted as politicians in the state under one umbrella, thereby, not only isolating OUK but ensuring that he was returned for a second term due to lack of a strong opposing candidate. |
If my middle-eastern taxi-driver the other day was making a passionate & logical argument to me on how the hollocust never happened...(and is a fraud/propaganda)... then it shouldn't be surprising to anyone, especially Igbos, why the people that wedged an illegitimate war against them want to bend over backwards and ensure the story of that war is told by them and them alone, and needs to be seen as the truth. "Truth"... and if a Biafran tries to tell the story, should be dismissed as "fiction" and deserves rigorous questioning and re-telling once again with conjectures, denials and what hast thou. Chinua, may your soul be blest for 'There was a country... " That the story was penned by you makes a world of difference; and a difference in the world of those Biafrans born after the war(such as yours truly(. |
Mayor, my good friend! How are you, brother?! Who benefits from lack of investments? The IYC are not junior partners in the relationship between them and the rest of Nigeria... if the Nigerian government want to test their resolve, the economy should prepare for a knock. MayorofLagos: |
after1:Hmm... interesting. Naialand shey una see how messed up in the head this lunatic is? His father kneels him down and shoves his d/ck down the poor boys throat.... and after pumping loads of sper.m down his gut and the slowpoke swallows it; he gets up and says to his father: "Bast.ard, you think the village drunkard your mother show you is your father. Wake your mother in the middle of the night, and she will tell you the story of your real father. I just give you the hint, try it and it will work out. Blame the village w.hore you call a mother for hiding the truth from you. Thank me later." He calls his father a bastar.d... his grandmother a wh0re... This motherfu(ker comes froma demented family... a demented village and a demented tribe... where they drink sper.m and call their fathers and grandma's names.... South West land, I hail o! |
after1:what do you say after swallowing your fathers sper.m? |


